No Man’s Land is a modification of the popular mod Forgotten Hope 2. The mod is set in the turbulent times of World War 1, with accurate weapons, settings, and scenarios. We strive to create a realistic and historically accurate experience, without sacrificing gameplay. No Man’s Land will contain many vehicles accurate to the time, such as the Austin-Putilov, or the A7V. With these features, we hope to bring the experience of World War 1 to you in a way never before done since BF1918 for the original Battlefield 1942.

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Gewehr 98 ZF
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woweatme12345
woweatme12345

bueatiful

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AlekZanDer
AlekZanDer

Not bad.

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VAFeuerstein
VAFeuerstein

looks good!

I've got a couple comments although they're minuscule at worst

I'd watch how short you make the bayonet lug (that might be more of a perspective problem though), and I'm not a fan of how you did the rear sight since there should be a bit of space under it.

those may just be me since I couldn't find a good source image for a ZF...

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CrazyIvan1745
CrazyIvan1745

He did fine I think. here is a good source image

Armetec.fr

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The-Warrior Author
The-Warrior

Yes, I noticed the image is a bit warped, just keep it in mind.

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bobthedino
bobthedino

Nice. Can't wait to see it in game.

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Alakazou
Alakazou

Nice stuff

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HounderKnight
HounderKnight

A damn fine rifle :)

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nadeboy
nadeboy

Wow really good looking :)

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Russian147
Russian147

Very well done and accurate with the details!!

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tk210
tk210

I could pop some heads with this!

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Torn1942
Torn1942

looks like it was taken in an authographic view. try setting it to a perspective next time. regardless great work.

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FreeFall89
FreeFall89

Man, love the texture work.. specially the wood!

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sanf
sanf

I love the K98...and thisone looks cool :)
Ich mag den K98...und das hier sieht richtig gut aus :)

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Description

The Gewehr 98 (abbreviated G98 or Gew 98) was the standard German infantry rifle from 1898 to 1935, when it was replaced by the Karabiner 98k.
The Gewehr 98, named for 1898, the first year of its manufacture, superseded the earlier Model 1888 Commission Rifle (also known as Gewehr 88) in German service. The bolt-action design used for the Gewehr 98 was patented by Paul Mauser on 9 September 1895. The Gewehr 98 itself was the latest in a line of Mauser rifles that were introduced in the 19. century , developed by both Paul and Wilhelm Mauser.
The Gewehr 98 or model 98 (M98) rifle is a manually operated, magazine fed, controlled-feed bolt-action rifle, 1,250 mm (49 in) in length and 4.09 kg (9 lb) in weight. It has a 740 mm (29 in) long rifled barrel and carries 5 rounds of 7.92x57mm ammunition in an internal magazine. The Gewehr 98 has two sling swivels, open front sights, and a curved tangent-type rear sight, known as the Lange Visier.
The controlled-feed bolt-action of the Gewehr 98 is a distinct feature and is regarded as one of the major bolt-action system designs. The controlled-feed Mauser M98 bolt-action system is a simple, strong, safe, and well-thought-out design that inspired other military and hunting/sporting rifle designs that became available during the 20th century. A drawback of the M98 system is that it can not be cheaply mass produced very easily. Some other bolt-action designs offer trained operators a slightly faster rate of fire.
The Gewehr 98 saw service primarily in World War I, as well as various colonial actions in the preceding years. As with all contemporary bolt-action rifles, it was a powerful and accurate rifle with long range that was poorly suited for the close quarter fighting of trench warfare. The considerable length of the rifle and the minimum sight setting of 400 meters (far in excess of the typical range in trench battles) were particular handicaps.
Model by Streetveiter, Texture by blackjack, animations by Archimonday